Narrative:

Upon gear extension one green gear down light failed to illuminate, gear was recycled and same occurred again, a go around was executed. Crew completed required checklist procedures and returned for an uneventful landing; after gear was determined to be down and safe. ATC was helpful in that they kept us informed of traffic and did not require extensive maneuvering from us, allowing crew to complete procedures more expeditiously and land sooner. My compliments to dfw terminal controllers. Well done. Aircraft remained on runway until gear was pinned. Then taxied to gate. Crash rescue was requested and were standing by, but not needed. The system worked well.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: GEAR DOWN GREEN LIGHT NOT ON RESULTING IN GO AROUND AND MANUAL EXTENSION OF THE GEAR.

Narrative: UPON GEAR EXTENSION ONE GREEN GEAR DOWN LIGHT FAILED TO ILLUMINATE, GEAR WAS RECYCLED AND SAME OCCURRED AGAIN, A GO AROUND WAS EXECUTED. CREW COMPLETED REQUIRED CHKLIST PROCS AND RETURNED FOR AN UNEVENTFUL LNDG; AFTER GEAR WAS DETERMINED TO BE DOWN AND SAFE. ATC WAS HELPFUL IN THAT THEY KEPT US INFORMED OF TFC AND DID NOT REQUIRE EXTENSIVE MANEUVERING FROM US, ALLOWING CREW TO COMPLETE PROCS MORE EXPEDITIOUSLY AND LAND SOONER. MY COMPLIMENTS TO DFW TERMINAL CTLRS. WELL DONE. ACFT REMAINED ON RWY UNTIL GEAR WAS PINNED. THEN TAXIED TO GATE. CRASH RESCUE WAS REQUESTED AND WERE STANDING BY, BUT NOT NEEDED. THE SYS WORKED WELL.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of August 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.